Chapter Indian File to Ink-pot of I by Brewer's Phrase & Fable

the forgery between 1393 and 1415, and attributes it to Prior Richard of Croyland and Sergeant William Ludyngton.

Injunction A writ forbidding a person to encroach on another's privileges; as, to sell a book which is only a colourable copy of another author's book; or to violate a patent; or to perform a play based on a novel without permission of the novelist; or to publish a book the rights of which are reserved. Injunctions are of two sorts - temporary and perpetual. The first is limited "till the coming on of the defendant's answer"; the latter is based on the merits of the case, and is of perpetual force.

Ink Pancirollus says the emperors used a fluid for writing called encaustum. (Italian, inchiostro; French, encre; Dutch, inkt.)

Inkhorn Terms This phrase, once common, might be revived to signifiy pedantic expressions which smell of the lamp.
    Shakespeare uses the phrase, an "Inkhorn mate" (1 Henry VI., iii. 1).

Ink-pot Sons and daughters of the ink-pot. Those who maintain themselves by writing for the press. (The Silver Domino.)